![]() ![]() I haven’t ever dug into exactly what sources populate the Startup tab in Task Manager. For what it’s worth, that utility does allow you to selectively disable items, at least items listed in certain locations, and items disabled by Autoruns will still appear in Autoruns later if you want to re-enable them. I haven’t observed the issues you’re describing, and some of them like the duplicates and odd years might be the result of the startup items themselves rather than the tool that’s listing them, but I’m glad you found it at least interesting, even if not directly useful. The UIs for the GUI tools are admittedly not the best, but they’re free and designed by geeks for geeks rather than for the average user, so that’s somewhat to be expected. But instead they’re still free and still actively maintained, and some new utilities have even been created since then. They were originally created by a former Microsoft engineer, and then Microsoft bought SysInternals, at which point the IT types and geeks worried that these fantastic utilities would suddenly become paid or get squashed entirely. SysInternals is actually a set of many very useful and free utilities that can be downloaded as a single ZIP file. But thanks for letting me know about this tool. I'm not asking for answers on any of that because it's far afield from the subject of Macrium Reflect. Furthermore, there are five programs in the "Startup" tab that I set to disabled (including "Macrium Reflect UI Watcher", as explained in my opening post in this thread), and they all are shown as enabled in Autoruns. If they're subprocesses of other processes, I wonder what they're doing in the "Startup" tab. There are two programs listed in mine that do not show up in Autoruns. I wonder what in the world the Task Manager's "Startup" tab does. ("ReflectUl.exe" shows up in the launch string of "Macrium Reflect UI Watcher".) But I suppose these unlisted processes could be subprocesses that are started by some of the processes that are listed. But with some care to not believe everything one sees, it's a very interesting trove of geek data.ĭespite listing 1,443 startup entities on my computer, it doesn't include everything shown in Task Manager, for example, the background processes (present when Reflect is not running) "Macrium Reflect Disk Imaging and Backup", and "Macrium Reflect Utility Service", and from the "Details" tab, "ReflectMonitor.exe". The documentation, both online and in the program, is not very good, some data rows are exact duplicates of each other, there are some inconsistencies between the data shown in the GUI and command line versions, and some of the data are nonsense, such as timestamps in the years 19. The program could use some quality control. Not that there's anything I can do with that information, but I just feel better knowing something about what's going on under the hood. It shows me twelve processes that are part of Reflect and how they get started. ![]() Remember to switch on the audible alerts and leave the tab open and you can get on with other things while we constantly check stock in the background for you.Thank you JP, that's a fantastic tool. ![]() ![]() Alternatively, we automatically refresh this page whilst we perform our availability checks and will alert you if we find any. IF they aren't you can sign up for in stock alerts via email, push notification, Telegram and Discord on the right hand side of the page. How do I set-up an Xbox Series X Tracker?Ĭheck the retailer listings above - if you're lucky we've already found Xbox Series X consoles in stock and you can click through to get hold of one. During busy periods Xbox Series X stock will literally sell out in minutes, therefore it's crucial you know quickly when the Xbox Series X is available to buy before it sells out. We constantly check for stock to ensure you are the first to know when Series X availability is found. Use our unique in-stock trackers to locate Xbox Series X stock as soon as it becomes available at our panel of top US retailers. Where can I find the Xbox Series X In Stock? The Xbox Series S console is a cheaper, smaller and less powerful console which will still play the new generation games but at a lower resolution. It is 4 times more powerful than the Xbox One X and supports a resolution of 8K and frame rates up to 120 per second. The Xbox Series X is the latest incarnation of Microsoft's video game console which was released November 10 2020. ![]()
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